Description
The Pied Frenchie has patches of a different colour on top of a white or unpigmented foundation coat. These dogs are exactly like any other French Bulldog in every other way. They have the distinctive bat-like ears, small stature, broad heads, squat snouts, and athletic builds that are characteristics of French Bulldogs.
Origin
These small bulldogs initially appeared on the scene around 1900, although contrary to popular belief, they were really bred in England originally. Their bat-like ears and scrunched-up noses indicate that they are a cross between Pugs, Terriers, and Bulldogs. These bullies were developed for English lacemakers during the Industrial Revolution who lived in cramped quarters.
Gene for Coat Color
The spotted locus is a genetic mutation that causes coat color in dogs. This gene creates white spots on any dog’s coat color. S/S on S locus cause pied color pattern.
Temperament
The demeanour of the Pied French Bulldog is similar to that of other Frenchies, making it a wonderful family pet. They are also quite amiable with both people and other animals.
As Pet
Grooming
Your Pied Frenchie will require similar grooming as any other breed. Once or twice a week, you should brush their coat, and if needed, give them a wash.
When giving your dog a wash, be sure to use dog-friendly shampoo to keep their coat and skin moisturised and healthy.
Exercise requirement
Pied French Bulldogs need a moderate amount of exercise every day since, despite their energy, they are prone to overheating and weariness. They can get all the exercise they require by taking a short stroll around the neighbourhood or in a park.
Diet
Pied Frenchies enjoy a high-quality, largely meat-based diet. They thrive on a dry kibble that is strong in protein and low in carbohydrates. Your veterinarian may suggest specific brands of dog food for your Pied French Bulldog because to the possibility that these furballs have some food sensitivities.
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